Earl of Warwick—My lord, I desire to know of this witness, what words he heard Mr. Coote say after he and Mr. French returned into the house and came out of the chairs.
Lord High Steward—What do you say to the question my lord proposes?
Cawthorne—I heard Mr. Coote say, he would laugh when he pleased, and he would frown when he pleased, God damn him.
Earl of Warwick—My lord, I desire to know, who he thinks those words were addressed to?
Lord High Steward—To whom did Mr. Coote speak these words?
Cawthorne—Whether he spoke them particularly to Mr. French or to the other two gentlemen who were on the other side of the bar, I cannot directly tell.
Earl of Warwick—I desire to know of him, whether Mr. Coote was not one of the three that was on the outside of the bar?
Cawthorne—Yes, my lord of Warwick, my lord Mohun, and capt. Coote, were of the outside of the bar.
Earl of Warwick—Was capt. Coote with me in the beginning of the night at that house?
Cawthorne—Yes, he came at the beginning of the night with my lord of Warwick.